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Linking bioenergetics and radiation dose in Chornobyl rodents
Journal of Experimental BiologyABSTRACT High metabolic rate may provide fitness benefits for individuals. But high metabolic rates incur energetic costs and the need to ingest more food, increasing the risks of ingesting harmful substances from the environment. How organisms respond to elevated ionizing radiation is an important question in the light of pollution from
Zbyszek Boratyński +8 more
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Health Consequences of the Chornobyl Accident
Science, 2001The news focus article “Living in the shadow of Chornobyl” by Richard Stone (20 Apr., p. [420][1]) serves to remind us that the health consequences of an accident that took place 15 years ago are still occurring. In the article, however, Stone reports that the incidence of thyroid cancer in children rose as early as 1 year after the accident.
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Childhood leukemia in Ukraine after the Chornobyl accident
Radiation and Environmental Biophysics, 2019This population-based ecological study analyzes the prevalence of childhood leukemia in Ukraine before and after the Chornobyl nuclear power plant accident, based on the contamination status of the territory, time period, gender, and age. Three regions-Zhytomyr, Kyiv (except Kyiv city), and Chernihiv were included as areas contaminated by radioactive ...
T. F. Liubarets +8 more
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Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia in Chornobyl Cleanup Workers
Health Physics, 2016This paper describes the chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) incidence in a cohort of 110,645 (enlarged later to 152,520) male Ukrainian cleanup workers of the Chornobyl (Chernobyl) accident who were exposed to a range of radiation doses over the 1986-1990 time period.
Dimitry, Bazyka +7 more
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Leukemia. Radiation. Chornobyl (Oncohematological Consequences of the Chornobyl Catastrophe)
2020Daniil Gluzman +4 more
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Reading the Chornobyl Catastrophe Within Ecofiction
Children's Literature in Education, 2022Maryna Vardanian
exaly

